First seat: 14 candidates to seat
Second seat: 13 candidates to seat
Third seat : 12 candidates
4th seat: 11 candidates
5th seat: 10 candidates
6th seat: 9 candidates
Number of different variations: 14*13*12*11*10*9 = 2,162,160 different ways,
Observe that is 14P6 = 14! / (14-6)! = 14! / 8! = 14*13*12*11*10*9*8! / 8! =
= 14*13*12*11*10*9
Answer: 2,162,160
Answer:
9
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The error is at step (3) .
The correct step (3) will be,

=
[by using the laws of indices]
All other steps are correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
The error is at the step (3) , because the student has tried to prove the quotient rule of logarithms by using the property i.e., 'The quotient rule of logarithm' itself , i.e. ,by assuming the property does hold before proving it. So, the proof is fallacious.
The correct step (3) will be,

=
[by using the laws of indices]
All other steps are correct.
Answer:
C should slot on top of A.
Then D should slot in next to C of the left.
Lastly B should be beneath D and on the left of A.
Hope that makes sense.
In the familiar decimal number system that we use every day, moving the place
of a digit changes its value by a power of 10 .
In a system of numbers to any other base, moving the place of a digit changes
its value by a power of whatever the base of that number system is.